12080s_4.15.12_LeeAnnaK_TCC Presentation.ppt
Download
Report
Transcript 12080s_4.15.12_LeeAnnaK_TCC Presentation.ppt
LeeAnna Kobayashi
University of Hawaii at Manoa
ETEC M.Ed. Program
A. Graduate Student
B. Instructor
C. K-12 Teacher
D. Family/Friends
E. Other
Introduction
Instructional Design Project
Web-based at cybersafeincyberspace.weebly.com
Context
Bullying takes many forms – Emotional, physical,
relational and cyberbullying
Context – Why this topic?
Personally witnessed bullying/hazing in the Navy
ETEC 643 – Ed Tech in Informal Learning
Environments final project
Context – Why was this study needed?
Cyberbullying is a problem that is evolving along with
technology
New technology brings about new ways to bully
Context – Why was this study needed?
Cyberbullying is a problem that is evolving along with
technology
New technology brings about new ways to bully
Cyberbullies often act anonymously
Purpose
The purpose of this instructional design project was to
evaluate a module that would create awareness of what
cyberbullying is and what can be done to stop it.
Target Audience
6th and 7th graders
Students at a Honolulu charter school
IRB approval, Hawaii DOE approval &
Hawaii Charter School approval
Methods
Web-based approach
Utilized Weebly.com, Google Forms and ProProfs.com
Allowed for easy access + easy construction
Self-pacing by participants using a flowchart
Module Flowchart
Methods
Module was divided into 4 lessons:
Intro to establish a reason to learn about cyberbullying
Discussion of digital citizenship
Discussion of what cyberbullying is
Discussion of how to stop cyberbullying
Methods
Strategies:
Use of a large
font size
Simplified writing style/terminology
Methods
Strategies:
Use of a large font size
Simplified writing style/terminology
Bright colors
Methods
Strategies:
Use of a large font size
Simplified writing style
Bright colors
Highlighting of important terminology
Methods
Strategies:
Use of a large font size
Simplified writing style
Bright colors
Highlighting of important terminology
Photographic images of young people using technology
Methods
Strategies:
Use of a large font size
Simplified writing style
Bright colors
Highlighting of important terminology
Photographic images of young people using technology
Inclusion of cartoon images portraying cyberbullying
Methods
•John Keller’s ARCS Model of Motivation
Results
34 participants (8 in Pilot study, 26 in Actual study)
Pilot study — 5 of 8 scored 100% on pre-test, All 8
scored 100% on post-test
Results
34 participants (8 in Pilot study, 26 in Actual study)
Pilot study
Results
34 participants (8 in Pilot study, 26 in Actual study)
Actual study
26 participated however, 3 participants’ scores were
omitted due to skipping either the pre-test or post-test
11 of 23 scored 100% on pre-test & post-test
6 participants showed improvement
5 participants scores decreased from pre-test to post-test
Results
34 participants (8 in Pilot study, 26 in Actual study)
Actual study
Results - Improvements
34 participants (8 in Pilot study, 26 in Actual study)
Actual study
Results – Anomalies
34 participants (8 in Pilot study, 26 in Actual study)
Actual study
Results
Most participants had positive comments about the
module in the “About the Lesson” survey
They liked the cartoon images and the simplicity of the
lessons
Results
Some participants wanted to:
play a video game related to cyberbullying
Results
Some participants wanted to:
play a video game related to cyberbullying
see videos about cyberbullying
Results
Some participants wanted to:
play a video game related to cyberbullying
see videos about cyberbullying
know more about viruses and malware
Conclusion
Based on the results
Target a younger age group
6th grade participants were already knowledgeable
about cyberbullying
Cyberbullying is starting at younger ages
Conclusion
Based on the results
Target a younger age group
6th grade participants were already knowledgeable
about cyberbullying
Cyberbullying is starting at younger ages
Place more emphasis on taking time to read +
answer test questions thoughtfully
Conclusion
Based on the results
Target a younger age group
6th grade participants were already knowledgeable
about cyberbullying
Cyberbullying is starting at younger ages
Place more emphasis on taking time to read +
answer test questions thoughtfully
Add some more test questions so each question
would not be worth more than 10%
Future Research Possibilities
Cyberbullying curriculum for:
parents of Digital Natives
individuals with special needs or disabilities
immigrant children or children of immigrant parents
Recommendations
Always search for a challenge
Acknowledgements
Kokoro no Tokyo Kakumei Suishin Kyougikai
Acknowledgements
Kokoro no Tokyo Kakumei Suishin Kyougikai
Mom & Dad
Critical Friends – Serena, Jenny, & Adam
Instructors – Ari, Eddie, and Curtis
Advisor & Subject Matter Expert – Dr. Truc T. Nguyen
Questions?
Questions?
Contact me at: [email protected]
or [email protected]